davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
NOtiCe-Timber Culture.

IS. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES, GAL,N
Lt.klI June 10th, 1887. \
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ at this office by George N Chase. against
George G. Robinson. for failure to comply
with law as to Timber-Culture Entry No.
al, dated october u, iest upon the SEA OF
IL W. g, B. meridian, Los Angeles county.
California, witha view to the cancellation
OF said entry; co testant alleging that the
said George G Robinson h ~ never broken
any part of said land, and has a aoandoned
the same the said parties are hereby sum-
moncd to appear at this office on the End
day Of August. ls,7, ut 10 A. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure.
J. d. BETHTNE, Register.
.J.rW. HAvERSrICK, Receiver. y lp-
II E = ip25.yT5t IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
In the SuQsIiQI Court o. ,the Stals s.!
- California : kL

iMtN XX<zKf14--- o-@esHH&A4@A~ t4NrA~
Tn AND. AMP FOR THE EEv COUNTY IuWIs OF Los o.,
partners under the Arm name Of M. Levy 4
Co.. plaintiff, VS.. JOHN b. PHIPPIN, de-
fendant. Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State Of California, in and for
the county Of Los Angeles. and the COM
plsint filed In said county OF Los Angeles
in the office Of the Clerk Of said Superior
Court. The people of the State of .Califpr-
mia senagereettng to John B. Phtppin De-
fendanE You Arc hereby reqt1lred to1tp-
pear irAn action brought agahist you#by
the above named plaintiffs. In thas5upArlor
CourtSpEthe StaxeIiof Californiesfh ana FOR
y! the cognty Of lscE Angeles. ana4o answer
days exclusive of the day Of sefvice), after
the service on you of this summons, II
served within this county; or, II served
elsewhere. within thirty days, or judgment
e9fdIhg to the prayer OF said complaint.
The'said act ON is brought 10 obtain judg-
ment against you for the sum OF $Sp8.52,
which sum Is alleged in said complaint to
be be due aud owing by you to said plaintiffs
and delivered to you by plaintiffs at your
instance and request at the city of Los An
geles, and all within two years last past,
snd for cost of suit, Reference is had to
complaint fof PARTICULARS.
And you're Hereby notified that II you
fell to ffpaaf and 1aiHwer tHe said CON
Iplaint ssaboys reqpirsd, the said plaintiffs
lwill takq 1udXrlent aStipSt tOnl In ihe sum
Ioi $;os 81 l0D eold c0inlof The gnitedlStstes.
ID ~ GiweftsnEdermy hand and the
[suPERIoR seal of the Superior Court of
COURT the State of California, in and
SEAL. for the county OF Los Angeles.
this Gath day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and
= IA eighty seven.
CHAS. II DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy.
Graves & o O'Melveny attorneys for plain.
tiffs. je 21oawl0td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
: Notice. for Publication.
--AsnnEEiGG GGAT1as ANGELES. .GA4,.l

July o, 1907. =
Notice IL hereby given that tho foil owing
ing name settler has fled hoticS Of htstn.
tenIibn btof make final proof I'M mlstppbVt OF
before Register and Receiver at Los An
geles on September 20. 1887, viz. VIM. G.
Lorbeer. Pre-, D. 4. No 1851, for the VIZ Of
NWk. Sec. "a, Twp. AN /. X. 1bw.,S. B. III.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residen ce upon and
cultivation OF. sail land. viz. 8. Il. Drew
Of kewhall. Noah Chrisco .of. Lang Station.
VIM. Dagget. OF San Fernfndo. Jos. Blood
ias.im % ' ]. b. BRrHuNx. Regi.ter..1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
NOTICE.

rr % u. .S.lLANp !OYFIcH, Los ANsELEss CAL.}a
I issY. June Goth. 1887.
-.1SoMPEHrr-HKvTNG BEEw
II at this office by George N. Chase against
j0rgen Jorgensen, for abaBdoning his home
stead entry No 1878, dated November %, 1884,
upop the sWN of Section No. 4, Township
No. w, Range No. IL w. 8. B. meridian,
county, California. with a view
parties ere Hereby suMmoned TO appear 1t
this office, on the 2nd day OF August, 1887, at
IL osclodk "a. NJ, t0 respond and furnish
testimony concerping said alleged aband-
donment. y d. BETHUNE, Register.
II l4&sHAyEsRidixsS; isSslxbt EaHeiVer' II ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
ss,yz611.1ls ZssSRS5 EXF NsaeEE

never fails in restoring gray hair to its
vouthful color, lustre and vitality. DR.. A.
A. Hayes, stsaa a1sAS6f o6h6Anhusetts,
endorses it, and all who give it fair trial
unitsoi Gstssftq1lr Gstssftq1lratest esti~9py taritb mFsaiRby
-, rt.,ar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Terrible UnAn D.

DR.. Flines Heart Kennedy banishes sick:
8ciss, fPs ssEHx
;ss sssu'.:se. w:se.Hs & Ar 4d 9 slss %
sss'x'lI Sasfa PR'sF sP''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
TO CAPITALISTS.


600 situated in county Of the finest stock the
State The land capable Of producing anything, hills being particularly
adapted to There Of ws besides nsssrss the
wide Alfalfa will grow h whole le1g The privileges atr 2eo 600
bushels acre There feed for M & sto d an
hay stacked Purchase of ag:er
property good wagon easy grade
San Lucas the p r. 3 miles,
King City colony
four times price, which $50 \ as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
The Coming Fairs of 1887.

The season of annual fairs comes on
apace hnd the notes of preparation
are sounding in all directions. Here
in Sana Francisco the. directors and
agent df the Mechanics Institute are
busy, While the rivalry between them
and the promoters Of the State Fair
has-been the occasion of so brisk rand
extensive a canvass that both exhibi-
tions may be gamers thereby.
The new pavilion at Stockton will
be added this fall to the number OF
fine exhibition buildings put up id the
State within a few seasons, and the
Mechanics Pavilion, in this city, is
Undergoing enlargement. .S5Jli1 {
We give below a list of displays to
come, arranged in order Of their dates
and shall be grateful for any aid from
officers of different associations in fill
ing gaps or correcting errors, as we
intend to republishv it, from time -tc
time for the convenience q oF red
ers: 4
Bay Dist. Assoc. S. n, Aus. 8 to ls,
S. Clara Valley Agric:A Soc, San
Jose, Aug. Is to 20.
Sonoma, Co ,Agric- Park Assoc.
Santa Rose, AugH 22 to n. ~
Fourth DisE-SeneAas and Y Marin
Petalnma, Aug. 20 to Sept. 5.
Eighth Dist.--El Dorado--Placer-
vile, Aug. 80 to Sept. 2.
s.Thistaanth 0ist. .-Sas., % Xslo, ,X&slsa
and Sutter--Marysville, Aug. 80 to
Sept. 2.
Kirst Dist. Ezlamefla. Contra. Costa
and saF.9pakland, Sept, ptelQ.f
.hi4i Dit. t-Buttd Cpltsa sah Te.
hAfhaSchito, Sept. 6 f0 10. q N " =
Seventeenth Dist Nevada and Pla-
-cer-Grass Valley, Sept. 6 to 10.
Cal. State, Sacramento, Sept. II to
"a.
L. A. Co. Pomolosical-Los Angeles,
'eSi, Ninth tn y Dist, list ,4Hu,nlbOldt ahaI Del
Norte-Rohnerville, Sept. 20 to 25.
Nevada State, Reno, Sept. 21 to
Oct. l. -----
Second Dist.-San joaquin, STAN,
Merced and Tuol.-Stockton, Sept. 26
'pi @fiih bssti-s. Cias and j MateoE,
Saff Jose, Sept. 26 to Oct. !. -
Nineteenth Dist.-S. Barbara, Sept
81 to 80.
Tenth DistTSiskiyou, Trinity and
Shasta-Yreka, Sept. 2S to Oct. 1.
Sixth Dist.-L. A., S. Bernardino
and Ventura-Los Angeles, Oct. to8.
Eleventh Dist.-Plumas, Lassen,
Modoc and Sierra-Susanville, Oct. 3
tOS.
Seventh, pist.-Monterey and S.
Behft6-salihas, Oct! 4 TO So Ich'
Fifteenth Distrmlare, and Kern
Visalia, Oct. 10 to 15.-Rural Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

good land northwest Of Angeles county
which isigabe Nbe There supply consisting
which aouat Of water be obtained There
cash. and the balance in and two years at 10 per cent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Fine Summer llts Resort.
.1tffttyl 1tf- ~ 81 @s.-iR - 4
about Angeles Al
of
water supply Title TO both land and water perfect
-l.,1.
1Legq qf- tt fr...-s zst=es q -. .ezs.H >at-aa-
A Railroad Station and Hotel Upon the Place.

~ IT Tn~s - CF IT TTF
With Postofc and Ticket Offices the Hotel
which surrounded by the finest flower gardens the good
School by the property. Also eight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
NotiCeiOra Publication.

T,AND 0FFICE lat GAL,
lji Jtne 10Th, 1887. .-NDticei 10 hereby given
that the following named aettley has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
ss ssiS4s sl m saIa S5Sg
plasSs XII rs os sn9 a9q7ssfis s ss
4 BsMt He namSs l6el folibwipg vii lpessel
to prove his coniinuOps residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz; G. W. Dam
forth, Samuel Nay, George eCate. F. M. Shaw,
OF Los Angeles, Cal.
.--tc75 6tvv.-..--.-3. d BETHUNE. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

,Ns, eastsrn ohsS of thlsjousnaIls a. wIth
Messsnsp RALMRR ~ kEvyna0' Tribune
|BtMuNH9, New ,xork lEKd HM ,cfdyrg tor
taiststr SSssyi sAssats Fust ems
xkrouGhitkAM. w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
DAILY HERALD.
!! 7aasss "a

The Laws I'm Relation TO the Fil-
ing Of Petitions and SpecifF.
cations.
The applicant for patent is required
first to file in the Patent Office petit
ton on oath or affirmation that the
inventor believes himself to, be the
1 Bt to frame tho invention, and dos
IYt believe thaSM has been knpwn ~
u3ed hefor6E this must be |aae0yn-
pAnied bfsa full description of Aie in
vention, With drawings and aamodel
Where it ispessible. 1t is not~at all
necessary that the invented article
shall be sent to the Patent Office,
but if model in miniature can
be made of it, that is essehktNf.,
The application must be in writ
ing, addressed to the Commissioner of
Patents, and if the inventor is living
his signature must accompany it, no
matter who makes the application.
The description of the invention must
specify the manner of constructing
md {sing it SO clearlS and fully, THAT
my fhfSdi Wtithnlkith tiM Stts pr
Stien6S II tktk il I4tains kaT make
dnd tA It'll 11feah sbdciticattQhs mist
be f6Adwea Sby the claim, III which
the inventor shows very plainly the
part, improvement or combination
which he claims as purely his own dis
covery. 1t is quite important that the
specifications should be well and care
fully prepared, as patents have often
been refused, and indeed have been
declared invalid after granting, be-
cause of defective specifications. II
0Yf"ex#nination Of specifications and
mode athe invention is found TO be
quite new, the inventor is so informed,
and "lktters patent" as the official
papers1are called, are sent to Him on
payment of the money fees. A fee Of
SIS is Sequired on filing the applica-
ton, ahd $40 more when the patent is
issued H[Chicago nter-Ocean. y yyf,1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

A. daily; B, daily. except sunday; 9, Tues
day ,Thnrsdav and Saturday; s, Sunday only.
T Depots, foot Of First st. and Downey ave.
N , No laggsge7 handled 'at powney-
Kansas City and San Diego trains ID not
stop for pas sengers at Downey avenue.
City Ticket Once, 2S9 N"rth Main Street.
81. B. WILKINS, rt !,
r -, General Passenger Agent.
s. p. JEWETT. General M Msnager.7 june1 r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
ApHysICYAN,s OPINION.

/ Ihaye been practcing medicine for twenty yeats,
and have never been able to put up avegetable
compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu-
ator, promptly and effectively move the Liver 10
rdtlen ana At the Same time aid (instead Of weak
ening) the digestive and assmilative powers Of the
system. L. M. HINTON, NJ. d. Washington, Ark
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
; d't" OeR OOf!U u NJ s"'h ma

4 1n-As,r TtrEC i sg1.d- M ae.-
.tls~S95 9n-! iAi,4li,. 40 g@Tzts
srGs 4-baI .haap1aheh hns a,,9slN
10 sfF aTs1r .d I1I as.hE Ip.IM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Rev

Rev
Rel
", 4
Trirli|
text !
one |
God |
the /
''Tl,d
Powd
Medi|
seen,|
tlloud
what
world
bindi
an aC|
cessit
work.
bad d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

.ayreT ,ssnSR s~ao, .gsts A..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
Death Of General Asa Rogers.

General Asa Rogers died at his home in
Middleburg, Loudonn county, on the 20th
instant, in the seth year of his age. He
was the oldest in age and in point of SER
vice to his State Of any of our living public
men, having been elected to the House Of
Delegates from Loudoun county in 1896
He was in public life before the formation
of the Wing party, of which he was con
spicuous and influential member through
out its existence. He was alternately il
the Senate or the lower house for many
years preceding 1860. He was appointed by
the Legislature, Second Auditor in 1870
andsflled that important office till 1880
since which time he had been in retirement
and spending his leisure with the members
of his family in Richmond and other parts
of the State and with his nephew, Captain
E. NJ. McIlhany in this city. In the full
ness of years his life was ended leaving a
name and memory honored Tor great
worth, purity of character, and devotion
to his State and people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

TEMPERANCE OR PoLITICs.-The State
prohibition conference was held at Staun.
ton on Friday last, and the platform adopt
ed surprises us in the extreme. We are
told that objection was made by some OF
the members to introducing any issue save
prohibition into the platform, but the OBJ.
lection was overruled by an overwhelming
majority and full f1edged political plat
form adopted.
[After giving a synopsis Of the platform
adopted, the Danville Register, taking the
same view as the SPECTATOR, comments as
follows:l
What spectacle is herel What has the
temperance question to do with the State
debt, the labor question, the immigration
question, the Blair bill and other questions
of this sort which are purely political?
1t is too plain. The movement is a full
fledged political effort, and the platform is
a sort of drag net to catch votes.
What can the temperance people hope to
gain by this new departure? They will
necessarily drive many temperance people
away from the organization, for some OF
the best temperance people are bitterly OPP
posed to making political issue of the
Temperance question, and again there ale
many others who will not be foolish enough
to throw their votes away on a party which
can have no hope of success
The prohibitionists have made serious
indictments against both political parties
and the charge that they have colluded
with ''lquor lobbyists to defeat the best
interests of the S5ate'' is a charge that will
not be readily forgiven or forgotten. They
have made a great mistake and are pursu-
ing suicidal policy. The Register wants
to see temperance promoted and for that
reason we are sorry that the injudieious
friends Of the temperance cause have dealt
it such serious blow-Danvile Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
The Golden kreasx

! "KINe SoLoMoN's Mines is Cu,.ivcs in In
| terest by story from the pen OF Frank H.
Converse, which has just been begun in TUE
GOLDEN ARGosY. 1t bears the taking title of
ivan; or, in Search of an Unknown Race and
diamonds. savages and the marvellous splen-
doris Of a city not known to geographers are
all told about in fashion certain to lure the
reader on from week to week till the fasci-
mating tale is finished
Cowboy life as 1t really is forms the theme OF
the exceedingly well written serial by Captain
q. B. Ashley, "Gilbert the Trapper or. The
Heir in Buckskin;" while readers with taste
for catching will be delighted with Brooks
McCormick's new story. "How He Won.n
But besides its stories. the ARGosY finds
space for special illustrated articles on boat
sailing, Rymnastfc exercises, military train
ing and the like; while its biographies of prom
inent men of the time should prove of great
value AZ an incentive to the young.
First instalment NEW FALL DRESS
GOODS. 1t WELLERa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

INCREASE IN THE SHIPMENT OF COAL
FROM THE KANAwHA VALLEY.-The ship
ment of coal faom the Kanawha Valley be-
low the Falls of Kanawha during the year
ending June, 1887, was AZ, 1874, 27O bushels.
Of this %, 1888, 347 bushels went out by river
and 10, 100, 1856 by rail.
The report for the year before, being to
June, 1886, was the largest up to that time,
showed the total shipment for that year to
81, s15, 1853 bushels; of which 1851, 61S was
by river and 10, 953, 745 by rail.
1t appears that during the past year the
output of coal on the Great Kanawha has
increased fully SO per cent. over any pre-
vious year. Over 10a million bushels more
coal was shipped than in any year before.
For the above, we are indebted to the
Charleston CIV. Va,) Star.
We have not seen any statement in refer
+ence to the shipment of coal from the mines
on New River, but suppose that they will
show corresponding increase.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
LADIES, you will find at WELLER'S the
latest novelties In DRESS TRIMMINGS.
pKrrRson,s MAaazrnr FOR oc,ohsr

PErRRsoN's MAGAZINE for October is on
hand, and is.ons OF the best numbers of this
year of even unusual excellence. The STEEL
engraving is a charming reproduction of Leslie's
beautiful painting. "a Maiden Fair to see.',
and the fashion-plates. wood-cuts, and designs
for the work table are all capital There is an
interesting illustrated article by way Of
opening, and the stories and poems are
exceptionally good. In this number are given
the offers to persons gettingup clubs for next
year, and they are very tempting: few maya
zines award premiums that approach the valu-
able books and engravIpgs Peterson" bestows.
Terms: Two dollars per year. with great deduc-
lions to clubs. Sample copies sent free to those
desiring to get up clubs Address Peterson's
Magazine. 3O8 Chestnut Street, Pn.lAdelphia.
d.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

Will the people Of Virginia allow thf
control of this State to pass into the hands
of men who are known to be the allies Of
Sherman, Foraker, Tuttle, Fairchild, Hal
stead, and the rest Of the bloody shirt
brigade9 Wouldn't that be a deplorable
event to happen in the centennial year O
the Constitution framed by George Wash
ington and his associates in the convention
of 17o7?-Richnond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
SA'Yi NAHONE!
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS PICTURE?

DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS PICTURE?
He was a deputy under your pimp, Craig.
You assessed him for ($5Q) fifty dollars to
support the Wing. We advised him
against paying it. The Whig was your
personal property.
Malone, you have not Massey or a
Fulkerson. am Republican to stay.
Remember Lees orders to the three Brig
adiers at Spottsylvania. have stomach
for this fight" without regard to retreating
and retiring officers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

DEATH OF Mrs. DR.. JETER.-Mrs.
Mary Catherine Jeter, relict of the late
Rev. J. B. Jeter, D. D., died, Of cancer OF
the stomach, at her residence in Richmond
last Saturday afternoon in the Gath year OF
her age. She was a daughter of Mr..
Williams OF Petersburg She had been
married three times, first to Rev. Mr..
Jennst, young Baptist minister; then to
Mr.. Richard Dobbs of Charlotte county:
and last to Rev. DR.. Jetar in 1868. She
was DR.. Jeter's fourth wife,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

CHOLERA ON OUR sHoREs.-The steamer
Alesia, now at lower quarantine in New
York, which arrived on the 22nd from
Marseilles and Naples, has four cases Of
Asiatic cholera on board, and on her pas.
sage had eight deaths from the same dread
full disease.
1t behooves every city now to look care
fully to its sanitary condition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

If discussions there be in the ranks of the
Republicans in any of the counties, they are
the legacy of the offensive and tyrannca
bossisn that has been practiced in Virginia,
and which the people are determined tc
throw off, let the cost be what it may The
manhood of the people revolts against it,
and their courage will resist and crush it,
regardless of the fate of every little and big
boss.-Valleq Vuginian.
The Valley Virgi,sian and other Republi
cans whose manhood revolts against it,
may protest as much So they will, but the
"big boss" of their party will continue his
Offensive and tyrannical bossism" all the
same, and laugh to sc9rn the idle boast thai
they have the courage to resist and crush
it." A vote for the Republican or hide
pendent candidates is vote for Malone
with all his offensive and tyrannical boss
ISM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
Large display of STYLISH WRAPS for La
dies. Misses and Children, at WELLER'S.

The HoUsKEEPER for October will contain .
full account Of the wedding of the manageress
OF that paper. in the Minneapolis, Mimi, Ex-
position. on the evening of September 18th, to-
getner with an accurate description and Illus
tratton Of the participants wedding dresses
and presents.
A copp of this issue will be mailed free to any
OF our lady readers sending their address to
THE BUCKEYE PUB. CO.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

The Local Option Executive Committee
of Loudoun county, in which the temper
ance party is stronger than in any other
county in the State, with the view of keep
ing that question out of politics, resolved
not to nominate ticket for the Legislature.
| This action of this committee received the
endorsement of the friends of temperance
in that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28
For the prettiest French and Scotch PLA1DS
60 to WELLER,S
Two Thousand Dollars for Two HIM.

Ticket No. 1885, which drew the third capf-
tai prize ofs2OJ0OO in the drawing of the Louis
lana State Lottery Company on the 9Th of Au-
gust was held by Daniel McNaughton, brother
of Robert McNaugton, of Governor Street. AS
soon as ascertained that ticket No, Al, $50 had
drawn the third capital prize of $4,000 I'm
mediately drew sight DAFT on N. .Dauphin,
and 1t was promptly paid. 1 suppose have
bought two hundred tickets. This was the first
time have ever struck 1t big. 1 know of
nothing else in which could have invested
$500 and got $1,000 In return.-IRichmond (va.)
State, Aug. go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

Tuesday, October 4th will be big day for
Woodstock. Already the preparations for
opening the big fair are far advanced and the
management promise some rare features in the
way OF novel attractions. The Baltimore q
Ohio R. R. Co., have arranged to run special
trains from Staunton on Thursday, leaving at
700 am. and returning, leave the FAIR grounds.
at6.00 p. nj.
No better idea can be had of the advance
ment of our people than by visiting these an
nual exhibitions. All are invited. The B. d
o. are selling excursion tickets, including adj
mission to the Fair at extremeley low rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

The prohibition campaign in Tennessee,
which 10 now at its height, is arousing the
greatest interest throughout the State and
is producing greater excitement than aly
occur on the 29th instant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

DENTAL NoTICE.-We invite attention to the
professional card of DR.. Charles D. Lindsay.
Dental Surgeon. who has located In this city,
and has his office over the post office, where he
will be pleased for his friends and others 10
call and see him whether they wish to have
any work done or not. As persons often do
not know whether their teeth need attention.
it would be well for them to have him exam
Inc them. The examination will cost moth
ing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

QUE BABY.-We know our city win stand Q
splendid chance of securing this prize. The
Piedmont Exposition offers q fine baby car
riage for the photograph of the prettiest baby
under one year old. Entrance free. Open to
tho world. Photographs retained by donor OF
carriage. Send photograph before October 9Th
to Hon. C. A. Collier. President Piedmont FL.
position Co., Atlsnta Ga
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-09-28

REMAINS OF MRS. MARY HARRISON
In accordance with her expressed wish, the
remains of Mrs. Mary Harrison (relict of
the late Judge Nathaniel Harrison) who
died at Geneva, Switzerland, on January
81, 1887. were brought TO Union, Monroe
Co., West Va. By her daughter Mrs. Skip
with Koch and her husband last week and
inferred in the Cemetery near Union. She
was the daughter of the late William
Erskine of the Salt Sulphur Springs in that
county,